We’re looking for a User Acquisition Intern to join our Growth team this summer. This is a hands-on opportunity to learn from experienced operators, work on real campaigns, and have a direct impact on the growth of Bump, one of the fastest-growing social apps today.
You’ll help run acquisition campaigns, support daily operations, and even lead side projects that could unlock our next stage of growth.
What You’ll DoLearn how UA really works, from strategy to execution, alongside a team that’s scaled apps to hundreds of thousands of daily active users.
Track performance metrics (CPI, Cost per DAU, etc.) and uncover actionable insights.
Support the Growth Lead with campaign operations, analysis, and reporting.
Take ownership of high-impact side projects, such as:
Improving AI-driven ad performance
Cracking new acquisition channels (e.g. Meta, Snap)
Testing and iterating on new creative concepts
Stay on top of what’s working in the market: competitor tactics, TikTok trends, creative angles...
You’re comfortable with numbers and love digging into data.
You’re curious, analytical, and eager to learn how high-performance UA actually works.
You’re organized, proactive, and comfortable juggling multiple projects.
You’re ideally finishing your studies and open to converting the internship into a full-time role.
A real seat at the table: your work will directly impact how amo scales Bump.
A fast-paced environment where you’ll learn from a team with 10+ years of UA experience.
Ownership and autonomy on projects that matter.
Based in our Paris HQ or US office (5 days/week onsite).
Similar Jobs
What We Do
Welcome to amo
The bike rides. The sleepovers. Your first cigarette. Gossiping about your latest crush. Being consoled when they break your heart. Discovering a new city. Re-discovering your own (at 2AM). The hungover brunches. The tears. The laughs. The love.
So many of the moments that shaped us were shared with friends.
And then those moments started happening online. Posting photos from last night’s party. Tagging your latest situationship. Poking your roommate (whatever that means??). It was exciting and well intentioned, but something got lost along the way. The platforms that were built to bring friends closer together became places we go to scroll through videos… of strangers.
We’re entertained, but where did our friends go?
A new kind of social company
We believe that friendship still deserves a place online. Our first app, ID, brought a new take on the social profile, providing a collaborative board for you and your friends to express yourselves on. And our second app, Bump, is the best map for friends — giving you a new home on your phone for the people and places most important to you. With Sugar, chatting with friends goes beyond the confines of a green or blue bubble. Drop whatever you want on an unlimited canvas, turning any conversation into art.
Together, the apps form the beginning of a new kind of social company. One that exists across multiple apps, but only one you. And with many more ideas for new ways to bring you closer to your friends. We’re going to experiment, build, re-build again, and no doubt get lots wrong along the way. But we hope that what we get right earns its place on your home screen — as a new collection of apps that serve you and your friends above all else.
On amo, your profile, friendships, and settings are shared across the apps. Trying a new one takes no time at all as your info (and your friends!) are already waiting for you. When we have new ideas, we won’t be constrained by an ever-growing tab bar and the four corners of just one app. We’ll make something entirely new and give you the choice on whether to use it or not. Take what you need, ignore what you don’t.
We feel a real responsibility when it comes to creating stuff for you and your friends — and doing so the right way. We believe that the company that survives long term in this space is the one that aligns itself closest with your best interests. So to keep ourselves accountable, we developed some principles that guide what we do.
